The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-26

Wonan-leastways, married woman
Sa and o mother. Take my advice-don't
lead him on too far. Do make up your
mind. Remember Grasper; he is almost
desperate. -
szzslstIet him be wholly, desperate, then,,
she replied .airily. tAm ] not to amuse
myself at all' Mr.. Grasper, indeedp
ssHe Is determined man, miss" !
yentured. =
$50 am Ia determined woman, Lucy
If may call you SOL defy Gideon
Grasper and all his works. / shall do
as 7 pleasel''
After awhile we reached our destina-
s tion; and to thiB day I am not certain
whether the place was in the Tyrol or
SwissIand. I say sswas''-not is-for not
Of the village remains to tall the
tale which I know to be SO true. Zwei-
:bergthal was the place, and there are two
mountains, one on each side OF 1t, fine,
rugged, show clad, fr fringed mountains,
much bigger than our country's hills, but
not so green and rounded.
We found Miss Katie's relations living
q on what they call e pension, though the
family are well of, too; and what the
tspension'' is for I can't say. Mr.. and
Miss Neville also came to the same board
ing house, and need hardly tell you that
they were falling fast into love. It was
1 as plain SIS possible. He was q pleasant,
well spoken gentleman, and Miss. Kate
was Jus charming, land, must say, as
careless as ever. er.ss:5s..4 - sss' 80
One day. she and had assembled q little
+. way up one OF the Zweiberg can't tell
their real names: something about a
tsstock. We had climbed up, alone, for
"a Wonder; and while I was resting, Miss
( Katie went on q ittle farther. She had
been gone some Tina when heard q
scream above me, and looking up saw
Z her running down, pursued by strange
man, who. as he came nearer, perceived
was Gideon Grasper.
- He was excited and angry. He yelled
S at her to halt, but she only ran the faster,
passing me without stopping. Gideon
saw me in. his way, and halted as held
{ out my arm to. check him. He was glar-
{ ing like wild bull; the man was going
mad, I believe. -
She shall never bs his-neverr'@ he
screamed. IF have Ito move the noun
5'sSains to fall on her she shall diel''
Then he turned away toward the snow,
which lay thickly above us, glinting in
the hot sun.
Hot, indeedl It was beautifully warm;
end to think OF 80 much heat near so
much ssnow was wonderful said Us
much to the man at the .spension, y who
spoke some English.
.5s yes, said he; it is hot, a great deal
toe: hot for the time Of year. We don't
like it.
do,,,' said /; and off 1 walked,
thinking tnsre was something odd In his
manner. e = a = - ). ~
II found Miss Katie all Of q tremb1e.
Gideon he'd frightened her, and threat-
sened her, but she was more than ever
determined to become engaged to Mr.
Neville So when, three days afterward,
he suggested o little picnic to q small hut
on the side of the mountain, where there
was q lovely view Of lake and fine
waterfall, she gladly assented, and did all
shs could to make up q pleasant party.
was to 20, and Mr.. and Miss Neville,
Miss Katie's cousins, too, and two Ger
man students. A:guide and o porter were
engaged to show tho way and to help any
one who wanted help, and to carry the
baskets. It was q lovely, bright, warm
morning, perfectly still, not Q breath OF
air stirring, only the hum Of insects or the
sound of a COW bell could be heard; and,
as slFc proceeded, the roar Of a cataract
from; the melting snow field above us.
I THE guide and porter walked in front
by: themselves chatting. S Another man
some one in skins and bare knees, with
high feathery hat-carae behind by him
self, as If watching us; but no one took
,nn.r& ,,otinas OF Nv nn1v fear 1ras